and get to maryland and finally get into delaware, 301, they fund the money and the state of delaware is taking a similar approach. when ida made landfall exactly 16 years after katrina, this new system was put to its first test. and fortunately, it held strong and prevented catastrophic flooding in new orleans that we saw in 2005. this is where we can see that federal investment and resiliency pays real dividends. challenges still remain. one of the biggest obstacles with projects like the one in louisiana and in the river inland in delaware is they rely on reimbursements to cover the cost of operating and maintaining these projects. but the corps can't always recover all these costs, leaving states and communities to foot the bills. the result is that area is strapped for resources and unable to make investments in resilience that they desperately need. we know the stakes can't be higher, including our economy, our homes, and people's very lives and livelihoods are at stake. just look at how louisiana fares during ida, while sophisticated water infrastructure in new orleans protecte

senator of delaware shares the environment public works committee.e] [silence] [background noises] [background noises] >> good morning, i am pleased to join senator capitol and our colleagues calling this hearing to order. often, everyone pretty to allow witnesses bring us from army corps of engineers, major general ran. how long have they been calling you butch? >> since i was born, i'm a junior and i got ran they didn't call me billy graham aspect. >> all right. my mother wanted me to grow up -- we spent a lot of time in a baptist church if you know what i mean. welcome, butch graham, nice to see you again and colonel steve murphy, glad you could join us today and the folks behind you, we welcome all of you. thank you for joining us, this has become all too frequent over the past couple of years providing emergency response and the aftermath of extreme weather. each witness comes from a different position from of the core from different parts of the country talking about that. they will be able to share with us their points of view in response to h

we might have a photo of that. >> my home state of delaware and from erosion and flooding and wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour. new jersey faced similar and we saw the videos of water rushing through the cities while the final number of deaths attributed to hurricane ida so we know of 29 confirmed deaths in louisiana and more than 40 in new york and new jersey. and reporting at least seven additional states. in addition, experts project the economic impact over $90 billion making it the seventh costliest hurricane to hit the united states since the year 2000. seven hurricanes each responsible for $90 billion in economic impact all within 20 years. like all major storms, it will teach a lot including what works and what does not work and while we can all be thankful for the engineering protected as one of the most vital systems from the destruction we must also recognize that until we address the root causes the u.s. will continue to face natural disasters and increasing severity and intensity leaving more devastating impacts and that's why we need to dramatically reduce the greenhouse

the fact that he was the chief law enforcement officer in delaware, he was not out there literally. he would go on patrol but he was not out there walking up the stairs to make an arrest or try to stop that fight. it was always about family. it is like losing a piece of your soul. some of you still have that feeling like you have been sucked into a black hole in your chest, wondering, my god, will it ever change? sergeant mclean from detroit, decorated for exemplary service during his 16 year career, he turned down a promotion so he could continue to work as a mentor to other officers in his district. every two weeks, he sent his wife flowers at work like clockwork to brighten her day in her office. he was killed responding to a domestic violence call. officer tiffany victoria enrique from honolulu, she was one of two officers killed while responding to a call. she was the first female officer to die in the line of duty from the honolulu police department. her boyfriend, also an officer, called her the most hard-working, amazing, fiercest officer i've ever known. my heart is shatter

dasha burns is if delaware county, ohio.hree red counties that we're show casing for the midterm cycle. in many ways i believe you spent a lot of time in kent county, grand rapids, delaware. slightly more republican than kent county is but i am guessing it looks quite familiar, doesn't it? >> yeah, chuck. he am hearing echoes of similar sentiments here. when you say it is the lightest red, very recently, this has been a long time gop stronghold. we're talking well over a century here. when you look at the recent history, since 2000 republicans have been winning this county by double digits. in 2020 the margin for trump here narrowed by more than nine points. there are a couple factors at play here. one the population is just exploding. this is the fastest dproeg county in ohio. a lot of that growth is coming from columbus just south of here more urban, more liberal area. when we're talking about this project and these key slices of the electorate, you've said this before. this is not a project that is looking at swing counti

and delaware is a small state on the east coast. the u. s and who comes from delaware? jo, but i'm scope scope. biden's. career has been propelled by precisely these kinds of activities in the ukraine had twice they had thought they believe that 39 billionaires were listed among those nowhere. and in these there's the slightest revelation. joe biden travel to the ukraine 2 or 3 years ago to claim, but he's going to clamp down on corruption. well, you know, i mean the corruptions is crazy. there, as it was ever, as these revelations are, show an afghanistan, the death toll from a blast. and a major mosque has risen to 12 more than 30 others were wounded in the incident in the capital cobble. i'll t senior correspondent and i guess dia called the explosion and reports from the city. we had the blast clot, clearly, even at this distance for kilometres, till it got mosque where the explosion took place, and it was evidently a powerful blast by the, by the sound that it made even even at that distance. also, it is not surprising that the number of casualties is being revised

noticeably missing in delaware today.does seem like she answers to no one your colleague from arizona. i mean, here she is dodging reporters on the hill as ever. she doesn't speak to journalists. she doesn't speak to her constituents. i believe she has not held a town hall since 2018. she doesn't speak to her own colleagues. correct me if i'm wrong. is it clear to you or any of your fellow democratic senators where she stands on this bill? would you treat the people of minnesota the way she treats the people of arizona? >> mehdi, i thought you were going to say i was missing from the meeting in delaware. you know, there were two senators there. >> fair point. you haven't been the block thankfully that she has. that's the caveat. >> that's right. i think that the point i'm making here is not everybody is there in delaware but all of us are weighing in. i have to say i had a productive conversation with my colleague senator sinema last week about climate which is the thing that i have been working on the hardest to include

i know delaware is small and i know how important new jersey is, but delaware owns the delaware river to the high watermark in new jersey, you know what i mean? [laughter] one of my favorite members of congress, who i campaigned for and she won in spite of it. incredible person. i want to acknowledge senator booker and menendez, who represent you so well in washington. they are down there trying to get this moving. i am here today to talk about what is fundamentally at stake for the families of new jersey, the whole region and our country. for most of the 20th century, we led the world by a significant margin, because we invested in ourselves and our people. not only in our roads and highways and bridges, but our people and our families. we are among the first to provide access to free education. 12 years of free education for anyone who is an american, beginning in the late 1800s and early 1900s. that decision to invest in our children and families is a major part, a major part of why we are able but somewhere along the way, we took our eyes off the ball. our infrastructure used to b

but delaware owns delaware up to the high water mark in new jersey. you know what i mean? one of my favorite members of congress who i campaigned for and she won in spite of it, mikie sherrill, lieutenant commander of the united states navy, naval graduate, georgetown law. incredible person. i want to acknowledge both senator booker and hernandez who represent you so well in washington. they are down there trying to get this moving. i'm here today to talk about what's fundamentally at stake for the families of new jersey, the whole region here, and for our country. for most of the 20th century we led the world by significant margin because we invested in ourselves, we invested in our people of the not only our roads and our highways, and our bridges, but in our people. and our families. we are among the first to provide access to free education. 12 years of free education for all -- anyone who is an american beginning back in the late 1800's. early 1900's. and that decision to invest in our children and families is a major part, a major part why we were able to lead the wo

route 3 01 in delaware, you go east of d.c., maryland, you finally get into dollar, 301, delaware is paying back the money, a similar approach. when hurricane ida made landfall, this new system was put to its first test. fortunately, it held strong and prevented catastrophic flooding in new orleans we saw in 2005. this is where we can see federal investment in resiliency pays. challenges remain. states and localities often rely on reimbursement from the corps to maintain these projects once they are constructed. all these costs cannot be recovered. we know the need is real. stakes could not be higher. including our economy, homes, people's lives and livelihoods are at stake. look at how louisiana fared during ida. other communities in the state were devastated. we might have a photo of that. my home state of delaware, as the storm turned north, we experienced flooding, beach erosion and wind up to 60 mph. this is a shot of that bridge road. new jersey faced similar shoreline erosion. flooding, new york, while the final number of deaths is not yet in. we know 29 confirmed in louisiana

my home state of delaware would surround itself in the path of ida's remnants as the storm turned north, we experienced severe beach erosion. we experienced flooding and wind gusts of up to 60 miles per hour. and i think do we have -- yeah, this is a shot of smith bridge road that we saw. new jersey faced similar shoreline erosion, and many of us saw the video of water rushing through, and suburban systems. one of the final numbers of deaths contributed to hurricane ida is not yet in so we know of 29 confirmed deaths in louisiana, more than 40 in new york, and in new jersey with deaths reporting at least seven additional states. addition to tragic human toll, experts project ida's impact at $90 billion making it the 7th costliest hurricane to hit the united states since the year 2000. just think about that, seven hurricanes, each responsible for more than $90 billion in economic impact, all within 20 years. seven within 20 years. and like all major storms, ida teach us a lot, including about what works and what does not work, and why we can all be thankful for the human engineering, new

what happened at yesterday's meeting in delaware? guest: based on the white house's read of the meeting it seems they had a productive conversation. it's going towards this goal that congressional democrats have set, reaching some sort of deal on this that -- passing this infrastructure bill and reaching some sort of framework, agreement in principle, on the social spending bill by october 31, or halloween. it looks like they made progress with that. and we are really seeing right now last-minute horse trading and deal making that will make it possible to get this through. host: what does the deal look like right now? guest: that's still very much in flux. some of these big proposals that looks like they might have been dropped in the plan, family leave, speaker pelosi indicated yesterday, it was going to stay in. salt, for example, might stay in the bill. other things like free colleges have been dropped out. host: what is the price tag? guest: we don't know. senator manchin has repeatedly indicated he will not accept a bill larger

don in delaware. every precinct drop box in georgia. none in delaware.h states require voter i.d. garland's doj now encouraging law enforcement to investigate parents that speak out at school board meetings and outside, you know, groups, comparing them to domestic terrorists. it involves parents critical of some of the curriculum like critical race theory. the mistreatment of children, including that one father whose daughter, you know, allegedly raped in a loud and county public school confirmed by the police department that investigation is fully underway. take a look. >> do you understand why a parent would be upset when your daughter is raped at school, the school board covers it up and then lies to you and claims that had been no assault, we have no instances. of assault in our bathroom. that was a flat out lie as of the court concluded this week. do you understand why a parent would be upset? >> absolutely, and any expressions of upset -- >> this letter calls him a domestic terrorist. you baste a direction to the fbi, an official direction from the

i am a fan and when i got elected i checked with the margin was in the state of delaware and i found out that by want every precinct in scranton and i looked up and said mom, i did it. [applause] it's great to be here in pennsylvania with a close friend, governor wolf. good to see you. [applause] let me back into the district i grew up not very far from where he grew up. if you add it up it is about five or six blocks and we were about 18 years apart and 17 years apart so it's like a continuum going on. i just want you to know we went to the same schools, same parish just a few years apart, give or take a few years and scranton is where i played shortstop in the first year and my dad helped build a field down there and spent a lot of time in watching movies on the weekend and trying to reenact all they did and when you watch those movies i think i was told i was the only kid that was able to walk through. it felt like you were in trouble. but anyway. no matter how long you live here in scranton it is a place that climbs into your heart and it never really leaves and that is the truth

president biden brought two pivotal senators to his delaware home today for talks over his wide ranging a genda and spending priorities. cbs's christina ruffini is at the white house tonight and joins us, christina, is a deal actually near? >> well, democrats seem to think or say that it is. but specter pelosi also said today the text on the bill still hasn't been written and democrats aren't on the same page about how to pay for all that ink. >> 90 percent of bill agreed to and written, we just have some of the last decisions to be made. >> democrats sounded optimistic today. they will be able to finalize the scaled down $2 trillion build back better plan. >> we have a chance to vote on it as early as later this week. and finally get the deal done. >> the deal has been months in the making. and has also delayed the 1.2 trillion dollar infrastructure bill the senate passed in august. >> combined with the rescue plan and the infrastructure bill, we will be the most significant investment i think in the country and the american people since the new deal. >> the final 10 percent including

and sent joe biden off to the farm in delaware? of the few people who tuned in last night a novelist named walter kerr and offered a possible explanation. "i've never seen anything like this. at some level and has to be intentional. no one was clamoring for a town hall. brain deterioration is being thrust in our face. cooper is racing through his question as though to keep from laughing. it feels like the enemy of propaganda." we promised that we have not edited this clip in any way. >> in terms of inflation you had told us of the town hall in july that it was near term inflation. in "the wall street journal" talks about 67 financial experts who said they saw high inflation going all -- deep into 2022. >> jesse: joe biden stands there for 20 seconds with his hands locked in the 9:00 and 3:00 position. watching that, it's hard not to wonder did joe biden know where he was? did he think he was piloting one of the old amtrak trains offstage. or did you convince himself he was back on the mean streets of delaware driving his 67th sting

and send joe biden off to the farm in delaware?the few people who tuned in last night, a journalist and walter kern authored a possible explanation. "i've never seen anything like this. at some level it has to be intentional. no one was clamoring for a town hall, deterioration being thrusted in our face. cooper of racing through the question to keep from laughing. feels like the work of enemy propagandists." made that observation in response to this clip which we promised we have not edited in any way. >> just in terms of inflation, you had told us in the town hall i think in july that is near turn inflation. "the wall street journal" talks about 57 financial experts who soldhi high inflation all the wy deep into 2022. >> jesse: joe biden stands there with his hands locked in the 9:00 and 3:00 position. watching that, not hard to wonder, did joe biden not know where he was? did he think he was piloting the old amtrak trains on stage? did he convince himself that he was really back on the mean streets of delaware, driving his '67 st

and it was in dover, delaware. hotel, a motel where you drive up, you get out of the car, you walk in the door. and i was in there and i was shaving. i had a towel around me, and i was in the bathroom, which is like 8x10 and two beds were headboards nailed to the wall and a desk nailed to the wall. all of a sudden i heard, bam, bam, bam, bang at my door. i thought it was a great friend, bob cunningham, i thought they were coming to pick me up. >> president biden honoring teachers at this teacher of the year event, president biden telling them what you do matters. we're going to continue to watch this. a little later on in this broadcast, we will speak to national teacher of the year folks as well as secretary of education miguel cardona coming up in just a bit. >>> we want to turn back to that news. colin powell's death this morning, in his position from 2001 to 2005. leaders around the world praising powell for his diplomacy efforts. matt bradley is in london for us, as well as anita mcbride, school of public affa

and who comes from delaware, joe, but i hope so. biden's career has been propelled by precisely these kinds of activities in the ukraine had twice as it had fact. they believe that $39.00 billionaires were listed among those nowhere. and in these there's the slightest revelation, joe biden, travel to the ukraine 2 or 3 years ago to claim that he's going to clamp down on corruption. well, you know, i mean the corruptions is crazy. there, as it was ever as these revelations, a show. do you think anyone's career's going to suffer from any of this? cuz if i remember back to the panama papers, there was a lot of pious touching when it came out and a bit of embarrassment for a couple of weeks. and that was it. some careers will suffer. i think tony blair's career will suffer. i mean, it's pretty amazing. a tony blair was, i was entering into a, an off the books deal was a, a billionaire from i think it was the, the, you a, i believe i'm quite sure. and i think that other is, are similarly in dallas, and barris zelinski, the anti corruption president of the ukraine, turns out to have availed

of the state of delaware.own the east side, where you can find the best basketball in the city, you know every town has those places. and he would sit there on the bench with my son, my grandson hunter, who is now 16, who was then 5, sit on the bench and get to know these guys. and he would walk over and he would knock on the window of a police car that was sitting there, the cop not getting out of the car and say get the hell out of the car and meet these folks. no. i'll give you one example, what we required initially was every police -- every community policeman, there were two assigned -- assigned in groups of two. they had to know the neighborhood. i remember getting a call, as you've been to delaware, go down that road as you're heading down to the station, martin luther king boulevard. there's a woman who lived in one of those apartments in the second floor that sort of had an outcroppings, victorian kind of two-story place. and but the cops made sure they had -- she had their phone number. so, when a d

he was the chief law enforcement officer for the state of delaware. the attorney general.ft for school before i got on the train. jill standing there mouthing a prayer. as she drank a cup of coffee over the sink, praying. praying for beau. we do that every day, you did it every day. there's a line from an english poet john milton. he said they also served as we stand and wait. how long have you had to stand and wait and wonder when you heard something on the news or saw it on television. thousands and thousands of american families stand and wait for their husbands, wives, their fathers, their mother, sons and daughters can serve the rest of us. we not only know them, we owe you. it's not hyperbole. i mean this from the bottom of my heart. we owe you. we'll need to support them. and too many of you sitting out there received that terrible call that your loved one won't be coming home at the end of his or her shift. to the mothers and fathers here today, my heart aches for you. believe it or not, jill and i understand. we got one of those calls in a different circumstance.

and those who build a facility slightly in delaware and asked if i would come and speak on that openingcitizen this beautiful she said then at 76 years old she said this is for all people joe we. not for me. [laughter] but think about it for millions of families the most important issue they are facing. it is personal. and bob casey gets it bobby fight for something and never gives up in case you haven't noticed here is what we will do weird will expand services for seniors so families can get help to help them take care of their parents at home and cook a meal get them there groceries to help them get around to put in railings in their home when my mom lived with me she moved in we finally talked her into doing it and guess what cracks my sister takes her up to get her prescriptions drives her back and gets out of the house she actually wouldn't physically move into the house even though we did it for her and she is just standing there and moves and breaks her head. she did not trip but she broke her hip. guess what just having a railing a place to walk from one room to another chapter

you know, they don't have early voting in delaware, they don't have drop boxes in delaware. have photo i.d. requirements. ian, let me go to you. parents are concerned, rightly so, but also this other question which was brought up here, and that is the biden family syndicate. joe biden, while he is firing keystone xl pipeline workers, giving a waiver for vladimir putin's pipeline. joe biden has been next assignment, as china is saber rattling and flying into taiwan airspace with their fighter jets, as they talk about reunification with taiwan. i want the question asked by a special counsel, are the bidens compromised by russia, by china, by kazakhstan, ukraine, for example, and when are we going to get those answers? >> yeah, i don't think we are going to get those answers. obviously, special counsel would have to come from the department of justice and we saw today why merrick garland is attorney general, he is a figurehead. mark levin said early on the show, they appointed merrick garland because he would appease some of the moderate republicans, he will get through, but th

. >> josh is traveling with the president in delaware. does the white house think this could finally be the week that these big agenda items are passed? >> well, they sure hope so. democrats and president biden, kendis, could not be any more eager to be done talking about what they don't have and to be able to talk about what they have actually accomplished and to be able to run on that agenda over the next year as they get into the mid terms. the big question i think at this point as we get closer and closer to this deal that democrats from joe biden to nancy pelosi say is on the precipice of being done is does it end up looking like a half cupful moment or a half cup empty moment given that democrats are going to get, if this deal goes through the way we anticipate it at this point, one of the most striking reshapings of government spending that we've seen in a generation. really profound spending on top democratic priorities like paid family leave, like climate change, like education and other top priorities, but on the other hand, the

my dad had moved fromwomennington, delaware, to scranton when he was a junior in high school.e went to st. thomas, not the prep, but it was called st. thomas in those days. i remember him walking up and into the bedroom and saying honey, i'm going to -- dad's going to have to move. but -- it's probably going to take about a year, it's only like 155 miles, i thought that was like 600 miles away. i'll come home every weekend. and when i get enough i'll bring you and mom and everyone down to wilmington. you're going to like it. and i thought that was like, you know, know an awful lot of parents who left scranton in those days and moved away, had to move away. and you know, i gained so much respect for my father as i got older. because i thought about how muce hurt him and the pride it took for him to walk into my grandfather's pantry and say, ambrose can i leave jean and the kids with you, i promise i'll make it up to you. i'll be back every weekend but i'll make it up to you. that's a hard thing for a proud man or woman to do. when i moved down to delaware, my dad would say, and

president biden meeting at his delaware home with majority leader chuck schumer and senator joe manchin. a major holdout. where things stand tonight. >>> the deadly drag race crash. two children killed, others injured, when a driver crashes into the crowd of spectators. >>> and "america strong" tonight. the two teenage sisters making history on the football field. >>> good evening, everyone. thanks so much for joining us on this busy sunday. i'm linsey davis. we're following several breaking stories as we come on the air. but we begin with tens of millions on alert as two extremely dangerous and massive weather systems take aim. part of the west coast is in the path of an atmospheric river, triggering torrential rain and potentially deadly flash flooding. the powerful storms is bringing high winds, knocking down trees and causing power outages already. much of the rain is falling on communities that have suffered from droughts and wildfires for months, creating risk of mudslides. and in the midwest, forecasters warn of severe thunderstorms. there are already reports tornadoes, large hai

trump to make a comeback, could the gop bounce back without him dasha burns, nbc news, delaware county, ohio. >> and you can see more reporting in our "county to county" series all this week across our nbc news platforms. >>> up next, the new face of air travel >>> there are new concerns about the health of queen elizabeth. buckingham palace announcing she will no longer travel to the u.n. climate change conference next week in scotland after doctors advised her to rest the 95-year-old resumed official engagements today via video for the first time since a brief hospitalization last week >>> now to a major change about to take place in air travel. one of the big airlines rolling out new facial recognition technology to speed you through airport check-ins, tsa screening, and onto your plane tom costello has more from atlanta >> reporter: just in time for the holiday travel rush, delta airlines and the tsa taking facial recognition to the next level state-of-the-art technology rolling out here in atlanta, also detroit. for those who opt in, no more scanning your paper ticket or mobile bo

because i lived in a community called clermont delaware.we used to get up in the morning not a joke and get drawn into a school off the street. turn on the windshield wiper in the fall of the firstfrost and there will literally be an oil slick onthe window . an oil slick on the window . that's what an awful lot of us havebronchial asthma . it means reducing pollution so our children can develop and avoid these consequences. every one of you have an cancer alley in your state. it means building up our resilience to the climate crisis. and these are indelible proportions. biblical proportions 178 miles in a hurricane down in louisiana. more people dying in planes and their basements because their flooded and couldn'tget out of their basements, they drowned . super storms, droughts, wildfire, hurricanes. this is the promise for america urban and rural and all across america not just for anyone. and having to fight for economic justice for all americans, the work continues on delivering equal justice under the law. look, i know the frustration

i said i grew up in a town called claymont, delaware, from third grade on. and the guys became either a firefighter, a cop, or a priest. i was not qualified for any of them so i had to be president. but look, it has been a month since i laid out a six month plan to accelerate a path out of this pandemic. one, vaccinate the end vaccinated. two, continue to keep the vaccinated protected. keep children safe and schools open. increased testing and masking. protect economic recovery and improve the care of the people with covid-19. we made real progress across the board. more than 100 85 million americans are now fully vaccinated. more than 75% of a -- of eligible americans have gotten at least one shot. we made progress on equity as well, closing the gaps in race as well as ethnic vaccination rates. recent data shows latino americans, black americans, native americans, and asian americans have now gotten vaccinated at a comparable rate as white americans. our work on equities is done but it's an important piece of progress. we are also starting to see less than

host: let's talk to barbara calling from wilmington, delaware on the democrat line. good morning.aller: hi, good morning. i just wanted to make a comment about the mandate for the vaccine. here is my point and this is what i tell people. i am unvaccinated and will not get vaccinated. everybody in the whole world, not just the united states, but other countries as well could get the vaccine. the coronavirus is still floating around in the air. the government is telling me to get vaccinated but they are not telling me what they are going to do to kill the covid virus. you know what i mean? they are telling me if i get vaccinated, i still have to wear our mask. there is confusion so i choose not to partake in the vaccine. i still wear the mask. i wanted to say about the infrastructure bill, here in delaware they are doing the roads over which is a good thing. but i am looking at the amount of money they are spending on the highways here and if you look down under the overpass of the highway, there was tons of homeless people. i really think it is good for the infrastructure to be tak

the fact that he was a chief law enforcement officer in delaware, he was not out there literally, he would go on patrol but he was not out there walking up the stairs to make an arrest or try to stop that fight. the result is always about family. it is like losing a piece of your soul. some of you still have that feeling like you have been sucked into a black hole in her chest, wondering, my god, will it ever change? sergeant mclean from detroit, decorated for exemplary service during his career, he turned down promotion so we could continue to work as a mentor of other officers in his district, but every two weeks he sent his wife flowers at work like clockwork to brighten her day in her office. he was skilled responding -- chilled respondent -- killed responding to a domestic violence call. an officer from hullabaloo -- honolulu, the first female officer to die in the light of duty from the honolulu police department. her boyfriend called her the most hard-working, amazing, fiercest officer i've ever known. our heart is shattered, and she was my love, my rock, my strength. so many.

but delaware owns the delaware up to the high water mark in new jersey, you know what i mean?te of it, mikie sherrill, incredible person. senators booker and menendez who represent you so well in washington, they're trying to get this moving. i'm here today to talk about what's fundamentally at stake for families, the region here, and in our whole country. for most of the 20th century we led the world by a significant margin because we invested in ourselves, we invested in our people. not only in our roads and our highways and our bridges, but in our people and our families. we're among the first to provide access to free education. 12 years of free education for anyone who is an american, beginning back in the late 1800s and early 1900s. and that decision to invest in our children and our families is a major part, a major part, why we were able to lead the world for so much of the 20th century. but somewhere along the way, we took our eyes off the ball. our infrastructure used to be the best in the world, not hyperbole, the best in the world. today, according to the world eco

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is there any movement, david spunt live in wilmington, delaware with the latest. any breakthrough? >> we don't know yet is the short answer. we know their working breakfast with senator manchin and schumer in wilmington, that gives you an idea of how important this issue is to the president to have joe manchin here because after all like you said manchin is the one that democrats are recording. senator schumer has lost step with the president on these issues. it's manchin that they need. i also spotted domestic policy advisor susan rice, she was appear alongside biden ally, she was appear as well. the original package that the president counted around three and after you dollars that figure nowhere near that, it's less than 2 trillion. the issue is under negotiation to raise taxes on billionaires and corporations also climate priorities in child tax credits. senator manchin shot down reports just a few days it ago he is considering switching parties, he's negotiated in good faith. kyrsten sinema from arizona continues her silence streak ignoring questions, repeated questions from t

perhaps on entirely surprising biden's getting a perimeter fence put around his delaware beach house. obama had a huge will put up around his d. c. house a couple of years ago as well. more details online at auto dot com. the meantime, we are back at the top of the hour with more of your weld headlines. ah, look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings, except where such orders at conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. and the point obviously is to great trust i rather than fit with various job with artificial intelligence, real summoning with a robot must protect its own existence with awe. and yeah, it has to be rash, to be able to afford enzyme, and find the luxury that for sure. despite having the most expensive health care system in the world, we have poor life expectancy. we have higher infant mortality. we have more deaths from treatable causes. so americans are suffering every day from it. it's as if these people don't count.

. >>> president biden brought two pivotal senators to his delaware home today for talks over his wide-ranginggenda and spending priorities. cbs's christina ruffini is at the white house and joins us. christina, is a deal actually near? >> reporter: well, democrats say it is, but speaker pelosi also said today the bill still isn't written. and democrats are not on the same page about how to pay for all that ink. >> with 90% of the bill agreed to and written we just have some of the last decisions to be made. >> reporter: democrats sounded optimistic today they will be be able to finalize the scaled-down $2 trillion build back better plan. >> we have a chance to vote on it as early as later this week and finally get this deal done. >> reporter: the deal has been months in the making and has also delayed the $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill the senate passed in august. >> combined with the rescue plan and the infrastructure bill, will be the most significant investment i think in the country and the american people since the new deal. >> reporter: the final 10% including how to pay for the bill

i worked at an all black swimming pool in the east side of wilmington, delaware. i was involved.nvolved and what they were thinking, what they were feeling. i was involved, but i was not out marching. >> shannon: this is not a rare occurrence where the president kind of working ever changing his story. he has been caught saying a few things that are not fully true belmont truthful. is anybody going to care? >> i don't think so. i think joe biden has had this problem for a long period of time. he had to bow out of the 1980 presidential race because of plagiarism. he has recalled things that have not been true. this has been true for joe biden for a long period of time and he stretches the truth. i think most people recognize he is not nearly as sharp and as cognitive capabilities are somewhat questionable at this point. >> shannon: president trump was fact-checked all the time all day long. people found that he exaggerated and saying things they were always checking him and it seems like nobody -- although there is an occasional fact-check that calls on president binder but not ne

president biden is spending the week and back home in delaware. 2.7 million-dollar rehobeth beach house, they're getting a brand-new $455,000 fence around upright that number according t usa spending.com, construction of the fence is already underwa and said to be finished by the end of the year. critics are quick to point out the president hasn't wanted to spend a dime for fencing projects at the u.s. other border even as i mentioned earlier he has the highest numbers of illegal crossings ever, but homeland security did award half a million dollar contract to protect a president beach house. >> we'll see you again in just few minutes. thank you. alec baldwin has exposed his condolences to the family of th woman he reportedly shot accidentally and killed with a prop gun on a new mexico movie set. they're are new details in the investigation into exec would happen. the very latest for as good evening, matt. >> we have new portions after h followed accidentally shooting to people and killing one. >> to people accidentally shot on a movie set by prop